JOURNAL ENTRIES
The Journey Begins - Golden Gate Bridge May 1, 2015
Fairfield to Davis, California May 3, 2015
Davis to Placerville, California May 9, 2015
Placerville to Carson Pass, California May 11, 2015
And Then There was Snow: Carson Pass to South Lake Tahoe, California May 17, 2015
The Loneliest Road in America: Part 1 May 21, 2015
The Loneliest Road in America: Part 2 May 25, 2015
From a Mother’s Perspective May 29, 2015
Utah: Part 1 May 30, 2015
Utah: Part 2 June 5, 2015
Colorado Part 1: Dove Creek and Dolores June 12, 2015
Colorado Part 2: Durango and Lower Piedra Campground June 20, 2015
Colorado Part 3: Lower Piedra to Walsenburg June 24, 2015
Colorado Part 4: Walsenburg to Garden City, Kansas July 1, 2015
Across the Plains of Kansas July 5, 2015
Missouri: Bike Breakdowns and Milking Goats July 13, 2015
Missouri: Across the Mississippi River July 25, 2015
Illinois and Indiana July 29, 2015
Indiana, Kentucky, and Ohio August 8, 2015
Cleveland to Pittsburgh August 14, 2015
Pittsburgh to Burnt Cabins, Pennsylvania August 20, 2015
Pennsylvania is a Long State: Burnt Cabins to Doylestown September 1, 2015
The Finish Line: Reflections, Butterflies, and the Brooklyn Bridge September 6, 2015
SPENCER'S STORY
Bridge to Bridge is a coast to coast bicycle journey to raise money for Providence Network, an organization providing transitional housing for people struggling with addictions and homelessness. All donations will support Providence Network's effort to focus on the growing population of homeless youth and young adults.
I woke up one morning under a dumpster lid in downtown Denver, trash liquid oozing onto my only pair of clothes. I was hungry, sick, and completely alone.
I had lost my way as years of bad decisions and alcoholism had stripped me from my family, home, friends, jobs, health, dreams, and hope. In that moment, I decided to change and found the Providence Network. Through their help, I have restored my relationships and rebuilt my life.
This trip is a chance for me to give back by raising money and awareness for an organization that I really believe in — one that gave me the structure and support I have needed to live the last seven years (and counting) sober.
